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Frank Ferguson

Biographic Data

ID9415303
NAMEFrank Ferguson
GIVEN NAMESFrank
FAMILY NAMEFerguson
SIGNATUREFERGUSON F
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ulster
ORCID0000-0003-4150-9295
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Religion in Irish Literature and Culture

    Open Access•Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin, John Killeen et al.•BOOK•Religion in Irish Literature and…•2026

    Contrary to the widespread belief in Ireland's rapid secularisation, religion continues to play a significant role in twenty-first-century Irish culture, though not in the familiar forms of Catholicism and Protestantism. This volume seeks to redress the balance and demonstrate that religion intersects with and informs past and present Irish culture. While writers from Sean O'Casey to Edna O'Brien have challenged religious oppression, Joyce's here…

  • Roundtable

    Open Access•Victoria Mccollum, Andrew Sneddon et al.•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2023

    In March and September of 1711, in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Ireland’s last witch trials took place. Eighteen-year-old educated gentlewoman Mary Dunbar accused eight Presbyterian women and one man from Islandmagee and the surrounding areas of using witchcraft to attack her in spectral or spirit form and to summon demons to possess her body. The women were tried on 31 March 1711 at the Spring Session of Carrickfergus County Assize Court. Despi…

  • Between the Bishop’s Hall and the Hurchin

    Open Access•Frank Ferguson•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2023

    This essay looks at post 1798 tensions in Belfast, Antrim and Down, using a survey of literary and cultural texts. It notes a range of responses to the first two decades of the nineteenth century in those associated with United Irish aspiration and those associated with maintaining establishment control. On one hand there was a maintenance of the publication of United Irish political, cultural thought and language in the first two decades after t…

  • Sacha Levy’s unorthodox kindness

    Open Access•Frank Ferguson, Carolann North•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Television•2021

    Holby City (1999–present) is a stalwart of British television media. Since its conception in 1999, the show has continued to attract contemporary audiences who tune in to passively, and passionately, experience turbulent battles between life and death. However, the locus of interest is not on the patients within Holby’s wings, but rather the staff themselves; it is their emotional, psychological and pedagogical development which spurs the plot fo…

  • Northern Soulscapes

    Open Access•Frank Ferguson•ARTICLE•Porównania•2021

    At a time of when the global crises of pandemic and climate change could be said to offer sufficient challenges to life in the British and Irish Isles, the implementation of Brexit provides a further gargantuan difficulty. Borders, bureaucracies and belief systems dissolve like the certainty that subjects once felt to their connection to states or Unions. Or new borders and systems appear, bringing with them unwieldy new protocols and practices. …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Sacha Levy’s unorthodox kindness

    Open Access•Frank Ferguson, Carolann North•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Television•2021

    Holby City (1999–present) is a stalwart of British television media. Since its conception in 1999, the show has continued to attract contemporary audiences who tune in to passively, and passionately, experience turbulent battles between life and death. However, the locus of interest is not on the patients within Holby’s wings, but rather the staff themselves; it is their emotional, psychological and pedagogical development which spurs the plot fo…

  • Northern Soulscapes

    Open Access•Frank Ferguson•ARTICLE•Porównania•2021

    At a time of when the global crises of pandemic and climate change could be said to offer sufficient challenges to life in the British and Irish Isles, the implementation of Brexit provides a further gargantuan difficulty. Borders, bureaucracies and belief systems dissolve like the certainty that subjects once felt to their connection to states or Unions. Or new borders and systems appear, bringing with them unwieldy new protocols and practices. …

  • Roundtable

    Open Access•Victoria Mccollum, Andrew Sneddon et al.•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2023

    In March and September of 1711, in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Ireland’s last witch trials took place. Eighteen-year-old educated gentlewoman Mary Dunbar accused eight Presbyterian women and one man from Islandmagee and the surrounding areas of using witchcraft to attack her in spectral or spirit form and to summon demons to possess her body. The women were tried on 31 March 1711 at the Spring Session of Carrickfergus County Assize Court. Despi…

  • Between the Bishop’s Hall and the Hurchin

    Open Access•Frank Ferguson•ARTICLE•Estudios Irlandeses•2023

    This essay looks at post 1798 tensions in Belfast, Antrim and Down, using a survey of literary and cultural texts. It notes a range of responses to the first two decades of the nineteenth century in those associated with United Irish aspiration and those associated with maintaining establishment control. On one hand there was a maintenance of the publication of United Irish political, cultural thought and language in the first two decades after t…

  • Religion in Irish Literature and Culture

    Open Access•Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin, John Killeen et al.•BOOK•Religion in Irish Literature and…•2026

    Contrary to the widespread belief in Ireland's rapid secularisation, religion continues to play a significant role in twenty-first-century Irish culture, though not in the familiar forms of Catholicism and Protestantism. This volume seeks to redress the balance and demonstrate that religion intersects with and informs past and present Irish culture. While writers from Sean O'Casey to Edna O'Brien have challenged religious oppression, Joyce's here…

Irish (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Politics (2 works)

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